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292 results for “cat new year”
My cat conceived before the New Year; bleeding below since yesterday, sticky today. Is it giving birth? What do I do?
Cat pregnancy is about 65 days; if the timing matches, bleeding below likely means impending labor. Cats usually deliver alone; prepare a quiet, dim, comfortable nest with food and water. If bleeding continues without delivery, it is likely dystocia; get a C-section.
A previous cat died of panleukopenia; now the home is disinfected and half a year passed; can I get a new kitten, any risk? Is a once-vaccinated cat at risk?
After a cat died of panleukopenia, waiting half a year is safer if the home is fully disinfected and UV-sterilized, and the sick cat's items discarded. The new kitten should be fully vaccinated with enough antibodies before coming home. A once-vaccinated kitten is still weak with no antibodies and remains at risk even in a clean home.
What to Feed Your Cat at Each Life Stage
A cat's nutritional needs change at every stage, from colostrum and mother's milk in the first weeks to softened kibble and formula through the kitten months, then balanced adult food with toppers. Seniors and pregnant or nursing queens need easy-to-digest, calorie-dense meals — matching food to age protects digestion and supports steady growth.
Why Is My Cat Having Diarrhea Again?
Diarrhea is loose or unformed stool from food moving too fast through the gut to absorb water and nutrients, and it can be acute or chronic. Causes range from infections, parasites, and diet changes to stress and underlying gut disease; at home, keep water available, feed small frequent easily digested meals, and use smectite or pet probiotics for mild cases — but see a vet for blood, fever, lethargy, or ongoing diarrhea in an unvaccinated cat.
How to Feed Cats at Different Life Stages
Feeding changes with age: newborn kittens need mother's milk or kitten formula (never cow's milk), wean onto soaked kitten kibble by two to four months, add cans and egg yolk through six months, switch to adult food after a year, and move seniors to soft or soaked meals. Match the diet to each stage to avoid malnutrition and tummy trouble.
Common Myths About Vaccinating Your Cat
Two myths mislead cat owners: that indoor cats don't need vaccines (you carry pathogens home on shoes and clothes, so the FVRCP plus rabies is still needed), and that one round lasts for life (antibodies fade, so annual boosters — or a titer check — matter). Before vaccinating, skip sick, parasitic, wounded, newly arrived, or pregnant cats, and watch for 30 minutes after for allergic reaction.
Can a Cat Recover from Feline Distemper on Its Own?
Feline distemper (panleukopenia) almost never clears without treatment; only a "false" case, where a vaccinated or robust cat carries the virus without symptoms, can be managed by boosting immunity. The virus is highly contagious, survives in the kidneys for over a year, and causes appetite loss, fever, vomiting, and diarrhea, so veterinary care and strict hygiene are essential.
Why Is My Cat Shaking, and What Should I Do?
Cats shake for harmless reasons — cold, fear, or stress — but also for serious ones like poisoning or disease (seizures, fever, drug reactions). Warm a chilled or stressed cat and watch it; if shaking comes with vomiting, diarrhea, low appetite, or lethargy, or you suspect poisoning, get to a vet quickly.
Can a Spayed Cat Grow Ovaries Back?
Can a spayed cat grow ovaries back? In general, no. If a spayed cat appears to grow ovaries again, it may be that the previous spay surgery did not remove the ovaries completely, causing the cat to go into heat again.
What Kind of Cat Can You Buy with a 500-Yuan Budget?
Today's young people are lonely. With the gap between generations and social barriers among peers, many want a cat for company but have limited budgets. What can you do?